Before you start
- Group images with similar style and contrast so one setting is appropriate for the batch.
- Keep the original PNG files and use clear, unique filenames.
Image tool
Convert multiple PNG files to SVG online, vectorize logos and icons in bulk, and download all successful SVG results as a ZIP.
A batch is useful for related icons or logo variants, but each image should still be suitable for tracing on its own.
Batch PNG tracing and the ZIP run temporarily on the server. Do not use the batch as storage; download and review the files promptly.
How to Choose a Source Image for SVG Vectorization and Favicon FilesKnow the limit: One batch setting will not suit every source image; exceptional files may need individual conversion.
Convert multiple PNG files to SVG online with a bulk PNG to SVG converter built for logos, icons, line art, and simple illustrations. Download each SVG separately or get all successful results in a PNG to SVG ZIP package.
Upload several PNG files at once and MV Tools uses vtracer on the server to trace each raster image into SVG paths. This batch PNG to SVG tool is useful when you need to convert multiple PNG to SVG files for a website, UI kit, icon set, logo package, or design workflow. Each file is processed independently, so one failed image does not stop the rest of the batch.
Uploaded PNG files, generated SVG files, and the ZIP archive are processed temporarily on the server and are cleaned up automatically after the retention window.
The first version accepts up to 20 PNG files per batch.
Each PNG is converted independently. Successful SVG files remain downloadable even if another file in the batch fails.
Use this batch PNG to SVG converter when you have several logos, icons, or simple graphics to vectorize. Use the single converter when you want to fine-tune one image and inspect the result more carefully.
Yes. After the batch finishes, successful SVG files can be downloaded one by one or together as a PNG to SVG ZIP archive.
Logos, icons, line art, silhouettes, flat illustrations, and high-contrast graphics with clean edges usually produce the best SVG results.
Usually not. Photos have many colors, gradients, shadows, and textures. Vectorizing them can create large SVG files and results that look less natural than the original photo.
Use lower detail for smaller, simpler SVG files and higher detail when edges matter. Use color mode for logos and icons that need their original colors, and black and white mode for line art or single-color marks.